Risultati di ricerca
4 giorni fa · In 1996, Binoche appeared in her first comedic role since My Brother-in-Law Killed My Sister a decade before; A Couch in New York was directed by Chantal Akerman and co-starred William Hurt. This screw-ball comedy tells the story of a New York psychiatrist who swaps homes with a Parisian dancer. The film was a critical and commercial ...
8 giu 2024 · One of them was the 1996 comedy A Couch in New York. He plays a psychiatrist in New York City who swaps apartments with a Parisian woman, played by Juliette Binoche. She ends up counseling his patients. A Couch in New York was essentially a foreign film, despite Hurt’s appearance.
- Mike Mcgranaghan
31 mag 2024 · A Couch in New York is a 1996 film about an anonymous exchange of apartments between a successful New York psychoanalyst and a young woman from Paris. It was written and directed by Chantal Akerman.
24 mag 2024 · "A Couch In New York" is een komische film over een Amerikaanse psychiater en een Parijse danseres die tijdelijk van appartement ruilen. Beiden worden nieuwsgierig naar de ander in hun nieuwe omgeving.
- (2,4K)
- Chantal Akerman
13 giu 2024 · As their lives become increasingly intertwined, A Couch in New York explores themes of self-discovery, change, and the transformative power of human connection. With its delightful blend of humor and heart, this enchanting film provides a light-hearted and uplifting addition to the list of films about therapists and their ever ...
13 giu 2024 · Here are nine films that do. 1. Do the Right Thing. Spike Lee’s most famous beloved motion picture to date, Do the Right Thing, takes place entirely in Brooklyn’s racially diverse...
3 giu 2024 · Juliette Binoche is a famous actress and dancer from France. Juliette Binoche is widely known for playing Hana in the 1996 epic romantic war drama film, The English Patient and Vianne Rocher in the 2000 romance film, Chocolat. Early Life. Juliette Binoche was born in Paris, France on 9 March 1964. She is 59 years old with the zodiac sign Pisces.
